Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
2016 R1200RT
Any recommendations for simple plug in heated liners under $200 for each.
... Heated gear companies advise just a thin grament like a Tee shirt, then their electric garments. If you put it over a heavy garment, like a sweatshirt, it is much harder for the heat to be felt, and you will have to use much much more heat to feel anything. ...
https://www.wunderlich.de/shop/en/wunderlich-motorcycle-handlebar-muffs-25200-000.html
An important concern with heat controllers is that you need to be able to change heat settings without getting fixated on some device that takes your eyes off of the road. Keep that in mind when selecting one.
I bought a Cycle Gear (Hot Wired) jacket a couple of years ago on sale for around $100 and it has worked fine. I recommend getting a jacket liner e.g., one with arms, not just a vest.
I use a gen 2 HexEZcan to control the heat output. It is compact and fits under the R1200GS rear seat readily, and can be controlled by either the Wunderwheel or (as of 10/10/2020 via a software update) the Heated Grip controls for certain bikes that have factory heated grips. (The heated grip implementation on the 2016 R1200GS is a bit lame in that I have only has too heat positions, both too hot. I have to constantly switch it "on" and "off" to not overheat, so I instead use the Wunderwheel to control jacket heat. It has about 10 heat positions for jacket heat that way. I deal with the overhot grips by turning them on/off repeatedly. RT heated grip implementation has much more flexibility and finer control of grip heat.)
An important concern with heat controllers is that you need to be able to change heat settings without getting fixated on some device that takes your eyes off of the road. Keep that in mind when selecting one.
Heated gear companies advise just a thin grament like a Tee shirt, then their electric garments. If you put it over a heavy garment, like a sweatshirt, it is much harder for the heat to be felt, and you will have to use much much more heat to feel anything.
FYI, my jacket/gloves combo use about 6 amps at max heat (I never use max heat, though--way too hot.) I bought my heated gloves on Ebay for around $50. I use Wunderlich Part No. 25200-000 mitts , too, which seem to make it feel 15 degrees F warmer than it actually is. https://www.wunderlich.de/shop/en/wunderlich-motorcycle-handlebar-muffs-25200-000.html
Warm and Safe is the ticket. I've worn mine for years, I sell them, and they're excellent.